...original line by line, but from the contractions above-mentioned. He fometimes omits whole fimiles and fentences, and is now and then guilty of miftakes,...which no writer of his learning could have fallen, but thro' carelefnefs. His poetry, as well as Ogilby's, is too mean for criticifm. It is a great lofs to...

...original line by line, but from the contractions above-mentioned. He fometimes omits whole fimiles and fentences, and is now and then guilty of miftakes,...which no writer of his learning could have fallen, but thro' careleffnefs. His poetry, as well as Ogilby's, is too mean for criticifm. It is a great lofs...

...his learning could have fallen, but thro' ^ Y 2 carecareleffnefs. His poetry, as well as Ogilby*s, is too mean for criticifm. It is a great lofs to 'the poetical world that Mr. Dryden did not live to tranflate the Iliad. He has left us only the firft book, and a final] part of...

...writer of his learning could have fallen, bat thro' careleflhcfs. His poetry, as well as Ogflby's, is too mean for criticifm. It is a great lofs to the poetical world that Mr. Dryden did not live to tranflate the Iliad. He has left us only die firtl book, and a fmall part <rf"...

...original line by line, but from the contradtions above mentioned. He fometimes omits whole fimiles and fentences, and is now and then guilty of miftakes,...have fallen but through careleffnefs. His poetry, like Ogilby's, is too mean for criticifm.' He left behind likewife feveral MSS. Mr. Francis Peck has...

...original line by line, but from the contractions above-mentioned. He fometimes omits whole fimiles and fentences, and is now and then guilty of miftakes,...which no writer of his learning could have fallen, but thro' careleffhefs. His poetry, as well as Ogilby's, is too mean for critidfm. It is a great lofs to...

...guilty of miflakes, into which no writer of his learning could have fallen, but thro' careleflnefs. His poetry as well as Ogilby's, is too mean for criticifm....It is a great lofs to the poetical world that Mr. Dryden did not live to tranflate the Iliad. He has left us only the firft book, and a fmall part of...

...origirial line by line, but from the contractions above-mentioned. He fometimes omits whole fimiles and fentences, and is now and then guilty of miftakes,...Writer of his learning could have fallen, but through careleflhefs. His poetry, as well as Ogilby's, is too mean for criticifm. It is a great lofs to the...

...by line, but from the contraftions above mentioned. He fometimes omits whole fimiles and fenfences, and is now and then guilty of miftakes, into which no writer of his learning could have fallen, but thro' careleffnefs. His poetry, as well as Ogilby's, is too mc.-n for criticifm. It is a great lois...

...abovementioned. He fometimes omits whole fimiles and fentences, and is now and then guilty of iniftakes, into which no writer of his learning could have fallen,...It is a great lofs to the poetical world that Mr. Dryden did not live to tranflate the Iliad. He has .left us only the firft book, and a fmall part of...